FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1932 LANCASTER, EAGLE- GAZETTE TEN-MINUTE CLEANUP FOR NAILS weekly manicure is an important As part of the 1 procedure, shape By HELEN FOLLETT With a few good tools, the knowledge of how to use them and a little time, a woman can keep her fingernails in tiptop form, There are times when it not possible to dash to the pulchritude mart, so every girl should know how to give her talons a ten-minute cleanup. The equipment consists of a long, flexible file of high grade steel, emery boards, orangewood stick, white pencil, curved, neescissors, cuticle cream, polish and polish remover. Clearing away the veneer is the first step. Don't wash your hands until you've filed the nails, however. When the nails moist, they do not shape quickly, are likely to bend.
From Side to Center Use from sides to center. thorming a neat oval. Pass the stick under the eaves, give a final shaping with emery boards. Then you are ready to scrub your hands with soapsuds Older People Holding Many Part Jobs jobs may become one of the common ways in this country for older people to supplement their retirement incomes, the Institute of Life Insurance points out this month. To an extent which few people realize, the economic wellbeing of the nation depends upon men, and women and youngsters willing and able to work several hours a day or one or two days a week.
Government studies published recently show that only about fifty-five per cent of the more than sixty million people who work in this country are in full-time, year-round jobs; the others are part-time jobs are the special who work less than fifty weeks a year. Traditionally, in good times, part jobs art three the kinds special of occupations of people--youngsters, married women and older people. Youngsters sandwich their jobs into their school schedules; half the and a third of the girls. fourteen to seventeen, in the United States had jobs in 1950, although only a handful worked full-time. Married women take jobs which fit in with their homemaking responsibilities as much as possible and this is particulrly true of mothers of young children.
It is common for these mothers to have jobs at one time or another during the year-one mother out of four did so in 1951-but it is still very uncommon for many them to attempt year round. full-time employment. Part-time work among older people can probably be explained on two scores; some older people are willing or able to work only in part-time jobs and others would like full-time jobs but cannot find them. In any case, for every one man in America who has passed his 65th birthday and is not working, there is another man who still has a job and is still earning an income. But only half of these older men go to work every day; the others work a few hours a week, or work only a few weeks a year.
Fewer older WOmen than men earn more, and of those who do an even larger proportion forego full-time employment and settle for parttime work, Among those who have fulltime. year-round jobs are many thousands of older people who have continued their profess- item on the beauty schedule. nails with an emery board. and a brush. While your hands are in the water, pass the pencil under the eaves.
Apply cuticle cream and then lift the flesh gently with the stick. Snip off any little shags that may appear, using the scissors with points downward. Then another washing to remove the cream. Polishing Technique Put on two light coats of polish, letting the first dry. With good luck you will not need to do this glorifying task until a week passes.
There seems to be an unwritlaw that lipstick and nail giow should match, but many pretty dollies have a flock of nail tints, selecting them to harmonize with the color of the frocks they wear. There is a wide choice of colors. You will find pearly-pinks that are popular, lovely corals and, of course, all the usual dark shades in raspberry and wine tones. ions or jobs into later years but who are no longer carrying all the job responsibilities of younger men and women. There are about a million and quarter farmers in the United States, for example, who are 65 years or older; some of these are still very active, but it is probable that many others are no longer their farms at full production.
A common belief that parttime jobs are the menial jobs in the nation's scheme of things and that full-time jobs are the which command both respect and larger incomes is not altogether true. Forty percent of professional and technical men and women, over fifty percent of the nation's salesmen and sales-women and thirty-five percent of all clerical workers do not work in year-round, fulltime jobs. The most "in-andout" jobs are those held by private household workers and farm laborers, and the least "inand-out" are jobs held by nonfarm managers, officials and proprietors. One of the key topics discussed this winter at a meeting of life insurance executives was the growing number of older people and the scarcity of jobs for them. The discussions brought out that much of the drive for, compulsory retirement at age arose out of the depression years of the 1930's.
Tools Stolen From Car On North High-st A Ford station wagon, owned by Leo Baughman, and parked in front of his home, 623 North High-st, was broken into last night and a quantity of tools and clothing taken. Baughman reported the burglary to police upon discovery this morning. D. E. Soliday, Yielky Trailer Camp, east of Lancaster.
told police yesterday that his $85 topcoat had been taken from Club 33 while he was in the grill. Mrs. Anna Hone Gierhart, 330 Garfield-av, reported to police that an automatic carpet sweeper had been stolen from the rear porch of her home sometime since January 27. She valued the appliance at $125. ON YMCA COMMITTEE DELAWARE, O.
(P) Dr. Arthur Flemming, president of Ohio Wesleyan University, and William Eells, assistant director of the university's institute of practical politics, have been named to the Ohio YMCA youth and government committee. It guides the work of "the del legislature" program which provides legislative process training members of HiY and Tri-Y Clubs. A few plums left in the clearance. Drop in Saturday and pick one or several for yourself at practically your own price! SUITS DRESSES BLOUSESSKIRTS--SWEATERS and APRONS "All Quality Merchandise No Substitutes" mmm PANSY'S 205 STYLE W.
Main SHOPPE St. SOME COMPLEXION COMPLAINTS M.AIL Mary Haworth Widow Wishes Her Child To Live the American Way, Rejected By Her Parents, Who Came Here From Poland HAWORTH: When my parents came Poland more than 30 years ago they i in a Polish community, kept their Old never tried to adapt American ways. school, had only Polish companions well have been in Europe. At an early age I married a man with same background and the Old Country ideas my parents had--about women Four being months inferior ago to he died, and etc. am anxious to make a new life for myself and small daughter.
I would have to get a job, and I want to little Julie in nursery school, where she will mix with nationalities, particularly Americans. "I miserable want my existence child to I have escape had: the and yet both my parents and let them take care of Julie. How my in are begging me to can I explain my reasons for refusing them? I am so unhappy; please advise S. Sound Planning Fuels Confidence DEAR E. It seems to me that you are fighting yourself, or rather say fighting fear, in mentally rehearsing imaginary debates with parents and inlaws, as to who should keep Julie.
You wouldn't feel a need to "explain reasons" for turning down their offers of help, if you had adequate confidence in your ability to support yourself and take care of Julie, so that she won't get into trouble or disrepute. You rightly regard widowhood as rare opportunity to put off rusty fetters and try the American way, provided you act boldly while change is in the air. But you mentally argue the risks with your elders, because you cannot see the outcome clearly. You know full well that no family encouragement will attend your attempts to move with the times; whereas much bludgeoning blame will fall on your head if bad luck should hinder your efforts to progress. There is an old saying "Be you are right; then gO ahead." You are morally entitled to try to row your own canoe without family steering at this stage.
But it's certain that a small child needs consistent responsible care, to safeguard health of mind and body. And if you have to be a breadwinner, you also have a duty to ensure a security regime for Julie in your workaday absence; and my advice is to come to grips with plans, before trying to practical, 'revolutionary step to this country from immediately settled World Customs and I was sent to a Polish and might just as to your parents. Put Child Care On Solid Basis DEAR MARY In your great city there are various social agencies, churchrun or sustained by public funds, that cater to the needs of widows with children. The function of these agencies is to study the problems of individuals like yourself, and help you evolve the best possible plan in the circumstances, -the program that enable you to do most for yourself and the child on a long-term basis. The Family Service Agency, with branches all over the country, does a good conscientious job along this line.
who has been over the road in the he matter of rearing children while earning their keep, it is my thought that a nursery school might be only a partial, hence an inadequate or unsatisfactory answer to Julie's neds of day-care, if you become a job-holder. Enrollment in a convent or other church school that takes boarding students, and would release them to the ed), might solid armother for weekends. (if desirrangement. It would cut down nervous hurry-skurry, morning and night, and allow mother and child margin for suitable recreation in their limited leisure time--which in itself is an aid to health. Canvass the various possibilities of child-care with a skilled social worker, and when you have found a job, it will be time enough to decide for or against the offer.
If you turn them down then. you'll CALENDAR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 YMCA YWCA dance in, arinory from 9:30 to 12 with Dick Trimble's Band. General Sherman Chapter Reserve Officers dinner-reunion, 7 p. Hotel Lancaster; National Defense observance; of ofnaivest ficers invited: Judge Harry Kilburger speaker. Minstrel Show in South School auditorium at 8:15 p.
m. sponsored by South Utica Room Mothers; tickets can be obtained from room mothers or Risch Drug Store (Main a and Maple). Willing Workers Class of the Grace Evangelical and Reformed Church will meet at 7:30 p. m. in Mumaugh Memorial.
McBride W.S,W.S. of the Maple-st E.U.B. Church will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the East Room of the Mumaugh Me- Valentine Dance, American Legion Home; dancing, from 10 p.
m. to 1 a. Legion Ball room; music by Dick Trimble, featuring his soloist Miss Dorothy Dare. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Quota Club dinner meeting and closed business session for official visit of district governor at Hotel Lancaster, 6 p. m.
Theta Circle OCCL will have party to which husbands of members are invited 6:30 p. m. in Johnson's party room; committee, Mrs. Dan Doran, Mrs. Roy Longnecker, Mrs.
Albert Aebersold and Mrs. Verlan Greiser. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Twentieth Century Reading Circle will meet at 1:30 p. m. at the Mumaugh Memorial with Mrs.
Ray Wise as hostess. The Research Literary Club will meet 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W.
J. Miller, 221 East Fifth-av. The East Hillside Literary Club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Witham, 649 East The Fifth-av Fairfield at 7:30 Civic p. Mi.
Orches- tra will hold rehearsal in the Eagle's Home at 7:30 p. m. Friendship Class of First Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 p. m. in church basement; illustrated travelogue of Japan to be shown by Mrs.
Gerald Stahly; Guest Night; members to take either salad or sandwiches. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Catholic Ladies of Columbia will have card party in Johnson's party room at 8 p. reservations are to be made by contacting Mrs. Ed Bletzacker, Phone 666-M. Review Literary Club will meet at 2 p.
home of Mrs. Floyd Town, 846 East Main-st. morial. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Formal Valentine Cabaret Night at Lancaster Country Club. COUPLE COLLAPSES, DIE BARNES, Eng.
(P) William Caudle and his wife, both about 70, collapsed and died within a few moments of each other today while watching the funeral procession of King George VI on television. have defensible arguments for doing 50, You may tell them about the self-reliant course of action you have in Mary Haworth counsels thru her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of Lancaster (0.) Eagle-Gazette. NEW HOME BEAUTY PLASTIC 20 Colors To Choose From UP TO 54" WIDE AS LOW AS RUNNING YD. McCoy Surplus Center 235 W.
MAIN ST. PHONE 4575 Cooking's Fun! by Cecily Brownstone SATURDAY DINNER Stew with Potatoes, Carrots, Onions and Peas Salad Bowl Lamb Crusty Rolls Orange Beverage (Recipe for Starred Dish Follows) ORANGE WHIP cup cold water, 1 envelope unflavored gelatin, strained cup boiling juice, 3 tablespoons strained lemon juice, hot water, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind, 1 cup orange Method: In a medium-sized bowl pour cold. water; sprinkle cup sugar. gelatin over surface of water and let stand several minutes to soften. Add boiling water and stir until gelatin is thoroughly dissolved.
Stir orange rind, orange juice, lemon juice and sugar until sugar is dssolved. Chill in refrigerator until mixture begins to set, Remove and whip with rotary beater for a minute or two or until quite foamy. Turn a generous half cupful of mixture into each of 5 serving dishes and chill again until set. Blood Donor Honor Roll The following people presented themselves at the Blood Bank Dry skin seems to be the top tion that you can combat by By Helen Follett To hear a gathering of women talk you'd think there, was no such thing as a normal, beautiful complexion. Let the subject of conversation turn to pulchritude and the complaining starts.
It would seem that skins are too dry or too oily, too pale or florid, coarse of texture or beset with some minor defect. The truth is that were never so complexions, because women have learned about wise living habits, the balanced diet. need of fresh air, exercise and plenty of sleep. Prevalent Trouble More prevalent than any other complexion trouble is the dry skin, especially when the north wind doth blow and we have snow. Only young women bawl about excessive oiliness on their youthful faces, which goes to prove that the sebaceous glands become less active as the candles birthday cake increase.
one Every woman over thirty should use creamy, cosmetics lavishly. They be frictioned into a clean skin surface with light tapping movements. The cream should remain on ov- Women Earn Sizable Share Of U.S. Income Women are likely to contribute a larger share of the nation's family income this year than at any time since World War II, the Institute of Life Insurance reports this month. Even though a serious labor shortage may not develop in the next eight or ten months, the demand for women workers in 1952 will undoubtedly increase.
High prices are leading wives to supplement family income by outside earnings and there is now a growing number of "war brides" in our population again, whose husbands are overseas or in faraway, training camps, and many whom will want to work. These pressures raised the total women's labor force more than half a million during 1951 and they will add hundreds of thousands of women to the labor force in 1952. With more and more women shouldering part or all the responsibility of bread winning for their families, women will undoubtedly increase their share in family having and family protection in 1952. In World War II. a large proportion of savings was made possible thru the efforts of working women, and their purchases of life insurance and annuities and war bonds were particularly important factors in the nation's fight against inflation at that time.
In owning life insurance and in saving money, women in the past few years have acted pretty much the same way as men have--they have saved and bought life insurance to protect their dependents, and to provide for their own future. The growing number of executive, professional and high-salaried women in recent years, has been responsible for the buying of business insurance for women, and women have also bought a great deal of retirement income and other kinds of endowment life insurance and many annuities. In accepting additional family and business responsibilities, women have built their ownership of life to a fifth of all life insurance in the United States. The women who have gone out and taken jobs since the fighting in Korea began have to already done notable service the nation as well as strengthening the financial security of their own families. In dollars, they contributed a sizable amount to the family and personal savings which helped keep inflation in check in 1951.
And were necessary rethey also cruits to the nation's labor force in a year of defense production. On several scores, the women who have jobs or are self-emtoday are different from ployed the women's labor force at the of World War II. For beginning one thing, as a group, today's women workers are older and for another, there are more managers, officials and proprietors of business, and more women employed in the "white collar" fields. Women's earnings, just like men's, have also increased since 1940, for whatever this means in view of today's tax rates and today's prices. Still another difference be- complexion complaint.
It's a creaming your face every day. ernight. Pay no heed to the idea that creams produce fluous, hair. there Nothing would be to no men among us. Diet Important to treatment Physicians, of skin who and specialize scalp, in- in variably, diet.
inquire It seems abont that the the pagroceries consume have much to do withthe, epidermal coat. The too much fat in the form of butter, cream, and pastries; the Drys don't get enough fat. It is nearly always the case that the skin goes arid when a woman is on a reducing spree because fats are practically taboo. When the skin is dry, one should drink plenty of water. Consume at least five glasses a day unless you're a demon tea or coffee drinker, then less water is necessary.
A large part of the body is composed of water, needs it to carry on its work of rebuilding and throwing off wastes. So guard your diet, and keep the meals because without this consideration, you're working under a handicap in the complexion department. tween today and 1940-perhaps the most important difference of all--is that so many of the women who are in the labor force today are married, fifty-five percent compared to about thirtyfive percent in 1940. In one marriage out of four in the United States the wife earns some outside income. Allied Big Guns Pour Shells On Red Positions SEOUL, Korea- (P) Allied big guns poured a withering barrage of shells into Communist positions in eastern Korea today.
High explosive and fragmentation shells rained down on some Red strongpoints for more than an hour. A murderous 15-minute barrage battered Red positions above the Mundung Valley. springboard for one of the heaviest Communist attacks in weeks Thursday night. Allied aircraft were out Friday afternoon after being grounded by storms in the morning. One Red Mig was damaged in a four minute battle between S.
jets and 30 Communist jets over northwest Korea, the Fifth Air Force said. condi- superit. If bald here Wednesday and 120 pints were Almond, Mrs. Denzil Anderson, a Mrs. Fred Arent, Carl Miss Helen Baird, Cecil Barnes, Blue Barr, Mrs.
MarBauman, Fred Bayne, Ora Beaguerite' Bates, Mrs. Marjorie vers, Charles Beeman, Wm. Beery, Jack L. Binkley, Mrs. Harry Bopes, Richard Bordner, Wm.
Brandt, Mrs. Clarence Brode Robert Brown, Leroy Carl, Kenneth Carpenter, Harry Cashdollar, Miss Ruth Clark Edward Clay, Donald C. Claypool, Richard Conrad, Robert Cook, Edward Cramond, Carl Cruit, Merl Cruit, Forrest Cullen, Robert Culp, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Angelo Debrino, Paul W. Deeds, Mrs.
Paul Deeds, Mrs. Thelma DeLong, Mrs. Elsworth Dickson, Harold Disbennet Clyde A. Dupler, Miss Isabelle Durie, H. W.
Echard, H. K. Elliot, Mrs. Ray Figgins, Frank Ford, Delbert O. Fox, Stanley Francis, Mrs.
Wm. Franke, Miss Grace Friesner, Clark Gerwulf, Mrs. L. C. Goodman, Loren Graham, Fred Hatcher, Walter Hansley, John Harrison, Lloyd F.
Hedges, Vaughn Hedges, Verne D. Hill, Ray Hillyard, Emil Hust, Mrs. Russell Hunt, Gerald Iler, George Keller, Dr. Lloyd Kersell, James Koon, Mrs. James er, Ralph Krile, Koon, Jacob Kirn, Wayne Fred Larger, Carl A.
Lehew, Mrs. Elizabeth Lohman, Wayne McKee, Mrs. Florence Magers, Leonard Magill, Raymond Manson, Mrs. Merle Markwood, Mrs. Mabel Markwood, David C.
Martens, Mrs. David Martens, Miss Patricia Mason, Miss Donna Miller, John Masters, Herbert U. Miller, Kenneth Mrs. Kenneth Milliser, Albert L. Mohler, Hugh Morison, Lawrence Murphy, Winifred Neff, Loretta Nelson, Dan Nusbaum, Mrs.
Merrill Pairan, Maynard Peters, Walter F. Peterseim, Elmer Pletcher, Porterfield, Chas. W. Probasco, Jerry P. Reaver, Mrs.
Rosier, 'Donald L. Ruff, Miss Cathleen Ruffner. Beuther Schmidt, Gerald Senig, Dr. Carlton Shank, Mrs. Chas.
Shell, Mrs. Wilma Shell, Dr. Jacob Sims, Mrs. Russell Smith, Thomas E. Smith, Homer M.
Spangler, Mrs. Joan Spargue, Miss Adeline Stallard, Mrs. Starner, Mrs. Mary Starner, Edw. Steinmetz, Albert Steiner, Mrs.
Albert Steiner, Robert W. Stone, Raymond Stover, Mrs. Raymond Stover, H. C. Straley, Richard Sweyer, Edward Taggert, Mrs.
Fred Thrush, Walter C. Teeter, Perry Titus, Clarence Walter, Mrs. William Walter, Ellis Welsh, John H. Weis, Victor Wernet, Miss JoAnn Westhoven, Wayne Winegardner, Ronald Winters, Paul W. Wright, Mrs.
Neal Wyckoff, Mrs. Harry Yantes, Clayton Zinkie. DROWNS NEAR TROY TROY, 0. -(P)-Daniel Detrick, 68, of Tipp City, drowned today when a coal truck he was driving skidded on a snow -covered road near Troy and plunged into about 20 feet of water in a gravel pit. Chefs Who Create In Hotel Kitchens Exercise Talent Chefs who create in hotel kitchens have to exercise more talent than cooks in smaller establishments.
The food must be tasty and look interesting, which is often a problem when an average of hundreds must be served during a single dining hour. Chef. Rene Danton who is the head creative man in the faHotel Barclay in New York City, has a particular genius for making food fascinating on large scale production line. The Barclay has a sophisticated clientele and its food must live up to the educated palates of its guests. Chef Danton is especially in favor of using fish and chicken in many of his recipes, and as the American homemaker is definitely in favor of the more reasonably priced selection behind her butcher's counter these days, he offers her some interesting ideas on the fowl and fin.
Here is one he calls Chicken En Murette which has long been a favorite at the Barclay. Chicken En Murette (Serves 4) 1 large chicken cut into pieces lb. of butter. 1 clove of garlic pt. of inexpensive red table wine lb.
of mushrooms Sprig of parsley 5 small white onions lb. of salt pork teas. salt- dash pepper Melt butter in a large skillet low flame, add the diced salt pork which has been over parboiled, the small white onions, parsley, garlic, mushrooms, chicSale and pepper to taste. Cook ken, cover with wine. for 35 to 45 minutes over low flame with lid on.
Sauce little may flour be thickened with a when dish is finished, if exotic desired. BarAnother one of clay recipes from the kitchen of Chef Danton is his English Sole Saute Livournaise. English Sole Saute Livournaise Skin and thoroughly clean the Sole, season it with salt and pepper, dip in flour saute it in hot butter, over low, flame. When the Sole is garnish with butter, slivered almonds, stewed tomatoes, French fried onions, capers and anchoivies filets. 647-foot ore boats, is scheduled to slide down the ways tomorrow.
His wife will christen the vessel in honor of her husband, a director and member of S. Steel finance committee and chairman, of the executive committee P. Morgan Inc. ORE BOAT READY LORAIN, O. The Arthur M.
Anderson, second of Pittsburgh Steamship three P.E-E-K taken at had this picture Yes I just STUDIO.
